Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 6

[]) ’ t) IN DR TURNER DRUG STORE 1 oz. 10c; Essence of Pepper Juniper Berries, 1 0z. 5e. e Have You Tried Ou lS] SS] eS] eS 87 | COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. For cabbage, cauliflower and tomatoe plants see J. V. Baker & Son. 16-3 Seattle Sunday 2m on sale Sunday morning. R. H. Kendall, confectionery. 20-tf Mr. and Mrs. Vern South are now occupying the Brust house formerly occupied by the Paul Schurman family near the depot, having moved to their new loca- tion the first of the week. Mrs. William Mundt returned to her home at Winchester Tuesday morning after having spent ashort visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs. George Killmar of the Winona section. Homer Brutzman expects to leave about the 15th of this month for Hunting Beach, Calif. Mrs. Brutzman has been in Cali- fornia all winter and the Brutz- mans may decide to locate there permanently. Andy Rustemeyer, the Wat- kins man, Monday of this week, purchased from the Cottonwood Garage a Chevrolet touring car which he plans to use to good advantage this summer in dis- posing of Watkins goods. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kasch-| are well pleased with Portland. mitter departed Tuesday morn- ing for Portland, Oregon for 4) stock man of the visit. they may also visit points in California. They plan on being gone indefinitely. Some of Bart Simon’s neigh- bors are wondering why the two large doors have been cut into one end of his wood shed. The auto fever is given as one reason but Bart says he wants to carry the wood into the house in one load. Time will tell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simon at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Code in Lewiston Tues day. Mrs. Simon was a niece of Mrs. Code, the deceased lady having been a sister of Mrs. Simon’s father. They returned home on Wednesday evéning’s train. —o—Sa Se) PURE DRUGS FRESH DRUGS HE AY Adew VAST DIFFEREN HELPFUL HOUSEHOLD DRUGS THAT BEAR THE Borie Acid, 1 oz. 10c; Epson Salts, 16 oz. 25¢; Powdered Alum, 16 oz. 40c; Salt Petre, 16 0z. 60c; Comp Licorice 2 Powder, 1 0z. 10c; Carbolic Acid, 3 oz. oz. 25c; Tr Iodine, 1 0z. 25c; Oil of Cloves, 1 dr. 15¢; Spirits of Nitre, 1 0z. 15c; Chamomile Flowers, 1 oz. 10c; +e ITS DIFFERENT | Nezperce. | | TURNER DRUG STORE |i Prescription Druggists | Before returning home passed through the city Wednes- | | | | | “i UGS sma | LABEL—are dependable | | ! | ) Jc; Senna Leaves, he; Castor Oil, 3 mint, 1 oz (i) el r Fountain Service? G. V. Barker will be taking | pictures at the Cottonwood | Hotel Sunday and Monday, May | 14-15. Leave orders there. | Mat Lauer was a_ visitor in| Ferdinand Wednesday, having | made the trip to and from Fer- dinand on the train. The Farmers Union Ware- house Company will receive hogs at the local stock yards on Mon- day, May 15th, 20-1 Miss Ova Dale Hunt returred | to Cottonwood from her home in } Clarkston Wednesday evening | and has accepted a position with the Turner Drug Store. Lloyd Crosby, manager of the | Cottonwood Mercantile Co., and | postmaster of Keuterville was a | business visitor in Cottonwood Thursday. Joe Gentry, Saturday purchas- ed from Mrs. H. B. Blake the Buick car the late Dr. Blake used in his profession. The car is in good condition and is con- sidered a good buy. Pete Bies is this week busily | engaged in giving the interior of the Rexall Drug Store a coat of calcimine and otherwise re- novating the store room. After | the task is completed and the merchandise is removed to its | original place the store will have a very inviting appearance. _ Henry Goeckner, after spend- ing several days in Cottonwood visiting with friends and on bus- | | iness matters returned Wednes- day morning to Portland, Ore., | where he is employed in one of | the largest garages of that city. His brother, Dick, is also’ located | in the Rose city and both boys W A. Jones, a prominent river section day on his way to Grangeville on business matters. Bill says that the range on the river is} now in fine shape, the warm} weather of the past few days | having done wonders to spring | pasture. The livestock came though the winter in fine shape. E. M, Ehrhardt, president of | the Cottonwood State Bank! spent Tuesday in Cottonwood on | business matters connected with the bank. While here he also Matthiesen evening. Miss Jennette Greve was a vis- itor in Lewiston Saturday and Sunday returning home Sunday evening. | Mrs. H. C. Matthesen and son Hobart, returned Saturday even- ing from a week's visit with relatives and friends in Lewiston W. B. Hussman, the building | doctor, was a business visitor at | the county seat Wednesday, “os e| | home Thursday ing made the trip in a car. was accompanied by his wife. FOR SALE—My 5 room house modern in every respect, with cellar, garage, chicken house and other outbuildings and an acre of | ground at a bargain if taken at once. William Kelsey. 20-3 The Pythian Sisters held a very interesting meeting last night at which time they confer- red a degree on two ladies. Out- side visitors present were: Mrs. P. W. Mitchell, Mrs. Mac Scho- field and Mrs. Ethel Collins all of W. W. Blackburn, Lewis Jones and Ben Robertson departed Thursday morning for Moscow, having been called there for. rand jury in the Federal court | which convenes there today. | Charley Johnston was also noti- fied to report but was excused | from duty owing to his postmas- ter duties here which made it im- | possible for him to go. Dr. Orr took to Craigmont to- day the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cread who last week broke his right elbow when he fell from ahorse. An Xray picture will be taken of the arm at Craigmont. They were accom- panied by Mrs. Jim Crea and Jim Crea, who last week broke | boy. The Freshmen class of the Cot- tonwood high school enjoyed an} all day, picnic in Hall’s grove at Grangeville Saturday. In the! afternoon the Freshmen class | engaged in a game of baseball | with the Grangeville Freshmen | class. The latter won the game by a score of 14 to 8. A return game will be played _ between these two classes in Cottonwood tomorrow. Mrs. N. A. Litherland enter- tained a number of friends at her home Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. Litherland’s birthday. “500” was played until late in the evening after which a dainty luncheon was served by the host- ess. The prize winners of the evening were: Mrs. O. D. Ham- lin and T. C. Keith. The consola- tion prize was awarded to Olie Rhett., H. H. Nuxoll, the tomatoe king of the Clarkston country, was a business visitor in the city | Tuesday. On his last visit here Henry lost his overcoat, this time he forgot it thinking that we were enjoying the banana belt climate. At that Henry was greatly worried having fears that the frost might prove dis- asterous to his 150 tomatoe plants with no one at home to cover them up properly. Dewey Atkinson, the con- tractor, in charge of construct- ing the new school house at Greencreek took the passenger train from this city Wednesday evening for Grangeville where he will accept delivery of a Chev- rolet truck which he will use in transporting supplies for the construction of the Greencreek school. The truck was bought from Walter McAdams, proprie- met a number of his old friends and business associates, with | whom he spent several enjoyable | moments. E. M. never passes | up Cottonwood and always en-| _ =] KOOSKIA WILL BE HERE SUNDAY TO PLAY BALL WITH Cottonwood R. H. KENDALL, Confectionery joys his business trips to our! city. tor of the Main Street Garage. THE ICE SEASON WILL SOON BE HERE. We wish to inform the public that we will be in position to fill all orders, large or small. MADE FROM PURE MOUNTAIN WATER Cottonwood Creamery Mrs. J. V. Baker was passen- ger this morning for Lewiston. —_— Mrs. P. W. Mitchell of Nez- R Pi E J perce was a guest at the H. C. | but at the expence of the nerv- SUNDAY, MAY 14 An old favorite of our screen fans is ‘making her appearance again next Sun- day in a lightning fast Melodrama. It will be a pleasure to see once more charming Carmel Myers the star of the “Gilded Dreams,” “Dangerous Mo- ment,” ete., as the heroine in a fine Detective Story. A Daughter of the Law saving her brother and her Sweetheart out of the clutches ofa devilish gang of New York’s underworld. It ends with the victory of law and order, achieved by the efforts of the heroic Girl supported by an up-to- date Police force. The XV. Episode of Winners Of The West Unmasked will give an effectual frame to the principal attraction. (10 and 380 cents) THE CAREOF THE EYES. | Far sightedness, is more com-| ——__—__. mon than most people imagine. | 4.94. 906 me Recent statistics show that|* HORS rer ereeeeness about sixty per cent of all child- ren are far sighted. These are the children that suffer from their eyes. Nature has endowed us with a little muscle that enables us to focus our eyes, so that the child is enabled to overcome the de- fect, thereby seeing perfectly ous system. Parents are usually ignorant of the condition because the child does not complain of inability to see well and it is as a rule only when the child complains of} headaches that they have the! childs eyes examined. Proper | glasses work wonders for these | litle sufferers. The eye-strain | is relieved, they still enjoy keen vision but are now comportable. | Far-sightedness properly cor-| rected often results in changing | a childs whole life. Attenton if not left too late will frequently | correct the trouble and save the} child many hours of suffering | and save them from wearing glasses all their lives. Unfortunately for the child, | the only way to tell whether the | child is far-sighted is to have his eyes examined but there are | some symptons that are very charachteristic that parents can | watch for—headaches through 4 the brows or temples, a tendency | for the eyes to cross, inflamed | 3 eye lids, inattention and lack of | ¥ interest in using the eyes for! 4 study and holding the book too 4 close to the eyes. | To be on the safe side—have the childs eyes examined. i Dr. Salsberg, the Eye Sight) % Specialist of Lewiston will be at} ¢ the Cottonwood Hotel, for one week, beginning Monday, May 15th. 19-2 POPPE PIL EOP EOE E EOD HED REP WILL GIVE EXHIBIT. The domestic science depart- ment of the Cottonwood high|4 school will give an exhibition | % of their year’s work in the! % puble school building on Wed-| 3 nesday afternoon, May 17th! 4 at 2:30 p.m. The domestic | % science department, besides giv-| ; ing their exhibit will hold a cook- | ¢ ed food sale. In former years | ; this exhibition has always|% proved to be a very intersting|% affair and everyone is cordially |} invited to inspect the year’s|% work of the pupils in this de-|3 partment under the able supe:- of their teacher, oe Ggt the Habit Trade With Cottonwood Mercantile Special Offer Starting Saturday, May13 WE WILL GIVE FREE TO THE PERSON HOLD- ING THE LUCKY NUMBER A 15-JEWEL, SWISS MOVEMENT, 10 YEAR GOLD CASE WATCH. YOU RECEIVE A NUMBER WITH EVERY $1.00 PUR- CHASE OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: 3 cans Sunkist peaches, regular price 40c, per can........ SPECIAL, 3 cans for ..... ...$ 1.00 3 cans Sunkist apricots, regular price 40c per can SPECIAL, 3 cans for <cttnatgjene pao 16 bars white Flotella Toilet Soap... SPECIAL Cottonwood Mercantile Company “EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR” Progressive Banking that Keeps Pace With Your Requirements WITH CONSTANT GROWING FACILITIES, this institution is adaquately prepared to serve you in every banking batter that may arise in connection with your business or personal affairs. 4 WE OFFER YOU EVERY CONVENIENCE OF MODERN BANKING METHODS coupled with a cordial spirit of co-operation—the earnest desire of our organiza- tion to help you transact your business pleasantly and satisfactorly. Whether your requirements are large or small it will be worth while to investigate the advantage of a banking connection here. The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO MEMBER PEDERAL RESERVE Cheaper Farm Loans Prepayment Privileges and Prompt Service We make FARM LOANS for one of the large Eastern Insurance companies, and are prepared to give you ANY KIND OF A LOAN you desire. FIVE and SEVEN year loans, requiring no repay- ment of principal before maturity, with LIBERAL PRE- PAYMENT PRIVILEGES before maturity, if desired. oe TEN AND TWENTY year loans, with EASY AMOR- TIZED ANNUAL PAYMENTS after the third year, with additional prepayment privileges, if desired. BE SURE to obtain the terms of our FARM LOANS. Cottonwood State Bank E. M. Ehrhardt, President M. M. Belknap, Vice.-Pres. H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier